davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
Missionary Convention.

The annual convention Of the Christian
Missionary Society Of West Virginia, First
District, will be held in the Disciples
Church of this city, next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Sept 8, 8 and 10. Among
the speakers who will take part in the con-
yention are: Prof. PendletOn, Revs. lib.
Cox, s. W. Brown, J. c. B. Stivers, A. E.
Myers, n. L. Atwood and Others. An in
teresting time is expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

LIS GooD&Co sell dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
Before Justice Arkle.

The cases of Britt Davis and Maggie
Davis were called before Justice Ankle at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the
lenses alleged being breach ofthe peace and
abusive language respectively. The COM
plainant was Amelia Beck. The hearing
was a somewhat extended one, aud showed
the whole thing to have been the result OF
of a neighborhood quarrel.
Both cases were continued until Monday.
In the case of Helen Petticord, charged
with throwing water on Mary FREEHOLD, a
fine of S. and costs was assessed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

NORTH STREET N. y. CHURCH-REv. u.
~ y. Dryden, pastor. Preaching 70 morrow
A. an@ a Yo2uH seonl.;, mss,iny a. 3 10 o. M
All are cordially Invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

CT. LIKES CHURCH-REy. J. GIBSON
- CAN'T, rector. Services 20 morrow ~ loB
a. m. and 75O ,. m. sunday school 81 2 p. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

Errors, Columbus 4, GAINESVILLE 7; base
hits, Columbus -, GAINESVILLE 10; earned
runs, Columbus ), Zsnesville 10; batteries
Dale and Pike, McMillen and Lauer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

I ,HAPLINE STREET NJ. D. CHURCH-REv.
~ Josiah Dillon, pastor. Services sunday
morning ~ 1880 a. m. and 80 p. IN. sunday
school AZ 2 O'Clock. All ale ! invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
What's Wrong Now

Sptcid4 7ef0rdm 10 hs Rt9latr.
COLUMBUS, September 2.-The Zanes
vile club won the game to-day in the first
inning, knocking out nine uns Dale
could do nothing with the GAINESVILLE slug
gers. Ereck made some good plays for the
home club, but the remainder did misera,
bly,. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

arp 6nnds.
Thu

Season for cool weather - at hand, and
yen eant to prepare for &c. We
have received the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

II and Byron streets )-Rev. A. /. Jordan. pes
tor. Regular services at 1915 q m. No evening
service. sunday School At go q. m. Young
peoples meeting Monday At 500 y. IN. General
prayer meeting "Wednesday Al 8 p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
Reliaious Hotires.

CT. MATTHEW'S CHURCH - REV. X. X.
swupe. d. D., rector. Services At 1910 . ID.
and IN IA IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

VNHIKD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
i wardl-Rrv. L. W. barr, pastor. Services
10 morrow at 1910 =. M. and rs ,. IN. sunday
school nj 2 r.. m. All are welcome. Seats FIRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03

Every one claims to have, but We can
back Ne SSy I'm every
and we have facilities that No other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-03
D

AL Wool, Homemade Flannels forty
different styles cheap a. b cents, only
25 cents - gard. We are offering the
ERrN
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
An Old Miser's Wealth.

j. @. Maloney, all old recIuse, living
near Morris, Conn, died recently, and
a close search WAS Intellectual in dlsclos-
;ng the whereabouts Of large sum Of
money he was known to possess. A Afew
lays ago two men wounded q gray
squirrel near Maloney's house, and it
crawled Into All old box that was placed
between two branches of tree. One
# the men with considerable difficulty
reached the box. When it was opened,
ne found the squirrel stretched out
dead on pile of chew ed-up bank notes.
Not;a bill had been left intact by the
squirrels, aud it was impossible to tell
the denomination of u single one Per-
SONS who have examined the mutilated
bills are Of the opinion that there could
not have been less than $4,000 in the
box-N. J. Post.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Expansion Of Bridges.

A good deal had been said about the
effects of expansion and contraction in
connection with the Forth Bridge, due
to changes of temperature. Mr.
Baker, one of the engineers, recently
remarked before the British Associ;-
ton that large amount Of considera-
ton had been given TO the question,
and & great many observations had
been taken Oh the subject. Pockets
were formed in the structure, and
these were made to contain water in
which thermometers were placed. 1t
was really surprising how great an
effect the different conditions had in
this respect. That the two sides Of the
large twelve feet tubes should be ma
terially affected when one was i'll the
sun and the other shaded was to be
anticipated, but one would hardly ex-
pect that one tube would shelter an
other one hundred and twenty feet
distant so as to materially affect it, but
such was the case.-Bost0aa Budget.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
CATHOLIC NEWS.
! Religious Notes.

There will soon be a new church al
Lam bertville, N. j.
The new church at St. Tranclsville,
ILL.,. was dedicated or the 18th inst
The new church at -Four Mile. KY.
was dedicated Oh All Saints Day by
Bishop Macs.
Archbishop Heise will dedicate tlne
new ST. Joseph's church, Fond du Lac,
Wis. next month.
The new Holy Trinity church at
Wal1ingford, Conn, was recently laid
by Bishop McMahon.
Thursday. November s, was the tif-
tieth anniversary Of the arrival in Can
ada OF the Brothers Of the Christian
schools
The Catholic Union, of Albany, n.
Y, is building hall which will be the
largest ia the city with the exception Of
the Academy OF Music. g .-.-.ss ~..: ii -
A Brazilian bishop, Mons5gnor de
Silva Barros, has enoreated she people
of his diocese to celebrate the papal ju-
bilee by liberating their negro slaves.
The CONSIDERATION OF Bishop-elect
Bonacum will take plrce at st. John's
church, st. Louis, ON November 80.
His Grace Archbishop Kenrick will Off
clate.
Rev. William Walsh, Of Nashville,
Tenn has been transferred to Chatta
nooga, to fiji thevacancy caused by the
removal of Father Gleeson to Nashville
TO s1cceed Bishop-elect ScannelI.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Parochial VS.. Public Schools.

To Judge by the comments of certain
individuals noted for the active part
they have tulzen i'll politics. one would
ilnagiue that the Catholic clergy Of the
country were at the present tine e')~
gagged i'll making a systematic and G. H.
eral attack upon the public school sys-
tenn. Every Incident that can be tor
t1red into the sembance of hostility is
brought prominently before The public
An the columns OF the aailies, and e,li-
torially the heannouncementis is made, some
times openly, sometimes covert)y, that
the public schools are in danger.
NothlD;5 of ali this is true The late
Baltimore Cuuncil made the erection of
parochial schools a duty for every Cath
ollc pastor, whenever the financial con-
ditlon Of the parish permitted q such NJ,
undertaking, and it is simply because
the priests are obeylne the ipjunctions
OF the council, and thus showing greater
activity than heretofore IN the matter of
parochial schools. that all this foolish
din and clatter about clerical attacks
upon the public schools are heard. The
Catholic Church has right to counsel
its members to instruct their children III
a manner that shall be conducive to the
safety OF their faith and morals, aud
Catholic parents certainly have the rigll,
tosend their offspring to schools iu which
their faith aud morals will receive -.
much attention at least as is devoted iu
the public schools to the study of the
ologies. Earnestness aud activity gu
the part Of Catholic clergymen il build-
ing parochial schouls, and Of willingness
on the part OF Catholic parents to send
their children to them, may be con-
strrl, d into on attack upon the public
school system by blgots, but the most
enlightened educators and thinkers are
now b ginning 70 see that mere SECULAR
instll,c on cannot in itself maxi good
and useful citizens. Hence parer,t
who have ct heart5tle eternal int res's=
their ildnn viii educate them ac-s
cord heir Il &, victor be
no
B
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

I lie True Is;Eart:ne;s OF fIls ..Rescue'
from, the Red Men.
i The Indians especially admired
bravery and cunning. This device o.
the white chieftain aud his valor when
attacked appealed to their admiration,
aud there was a great desire to sea
him.
The renowned prisoner was received
with the customary chorus Of Indian
yells: and then, acting upon the lead
ing Indian custom, the law of un.
bounded hospitality, "a hountiful feast
was set before him. The captive, like
the valiant man he was. ate heartily,
though ignorant what his fate might
be.
The Indians seldom wantonly killed
their cap;ives. When Il sufficient
number had been sacrificed to aYengs
the memory Of such braves Us had
fallen in fight. the rena:.ilg captiyes
were either adopted as ti'ibcs.ncn OF
disposed Of us slaves.
So valiant d warrior as this pale
faced cuu-coroltse was too important g
parsonage to be used as :, slave, and
-na-cook, the chief received
him as an honored guest rather than
as q prisoner, kept him in his own
house for two days, and, adopting him
as bis own son, promised him a large.
gift of land. Then, will, many ex-
pressions of friendship. he returned
him, well escorted by Indian guides,
to the trail that led direct back to the
English colony at jamestown.
This relation destroys the long-fa.
miliar romance of the Captain $ life
being saved by "the Kings own
daughter, but it seems to be the only
true version of the story based upon
his own original report.
Bus though the oft-described '*ces-
cue" did not take place. the valiant
Eng]ishmans attention was speedily
drawn to the agile little Indian Girl,
Ma-ta-o Okla, WHOM her father called his
ttomboy" OF po-ca-hat,z-tas.
She was as inquisitive as any young
girl, savage or civilized; and she was Sc
full of kindly attentions to the Cap
tain, and bestowed on him so many
smiles and looks Of wondering curiosi.
ty, that Smith made much of her in re.
turn, gave her some tritiing presents
and asked her name.
Now, it was one of the many sjngu-
lat' customs OF the American Indians
never to tell their own names. nor even
to allow them to be spoken 10 stranger
by any Of their own immediate kin.
dred. The reason for this lay in their
peculiar superstition, which held that
the speaking Of ones real name gave
to the stranger to whom it was spoken
q magical and harmful influence ovel
snch person.
For this very reason, Wa-bun-so-na,
cook was known to the colonists by the
name Of his tribe, Pow-ha-tan, rather
than by his own name. So, when he
was asked his little daughters name,
he hesitated, and tilen gave in reply
the nickname by which he often called
her, Po-ca-hun-tas, the "iittle tom,
boy" This agile Young maiden, by
reason of her relationship to the head
chief, was allowed much more freedom:
and fun than was usually the lot Of In
di;tn girls, who We're, as a rule, the pa
tient ard uncomplaining little drudges
of every Indian home and village. &.
S. Brooks, l2 ST. Nicj,oiGs.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
The Use Of Slang.

Clergyman Nothing better illus.
rates the degeneracy Of the age than
ne extent to which Slang is now used.
Il should remark y
People WHO claim re1inemcut in
terlard their sentences with slang
words
you bet
Even the ladies' can not talk with
out slingingin a lot OF sewer language. y
''Yes, they get there just as wolf ss
the men
.'It makes me tired to think of it.''
s'Here too. Lnecotl yourlta1.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

81 am afraid said the doctor,
''that You are overtaxing your strength
some way. Wheredo You. live9' 4 aa
boarding in the country just now
81 see; how far is the house from the
station p Three minutes. Z q see:
and you walk to and from the train.
Well you re not strong, and nlne miles
u day is TOO smuch b. You must come
Iback Sto town and get rest ted. 5'' btkr
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Death ofen inspires terroy and an
guish; many tremble at its approach,
because many, during lite, neglect to
prepare themselves FOR d~ath-B.
Henry Suso.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Since God is ever ready to give us all
that we need, we should at all times
pray ia him with entire confidence.
God waits for Ms to ask Him, aud even
urges us to seek his aid st. Passel
Babylon.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Watch over yourselves we'll. for fear
of being turned aside FROM tie good
path by the teachings and counsel Of
any one, whomsoever he may be,--St.
Frnhl:is
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

There are always three s,lve signs of
the good discipline reig',ing in a re-
ligiUus house. viz, Cleanliness, strict
observance Of the cloister and Of the
rules of silence --Lancisius.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

The least degree of grace sufices to
triumph over the devil and I'LL the slns
OF the world.--$;t. Thomas Aquinas.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
:Pious Thoughts,

DO not form a friendship witt any
one, unless you know him thoroughly.
I}ibadenura.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
How to Discipline the Eye.

A very good way 10 discipline ths
mechanical eye is to first measure a1
inch with the eye, then prove it with ;
rule, then measure q ha!f-jnch, then al
eighth, and so on, and you will sool
be able to discover at q glance the diff
ference between a twelfth and y six
teenth of an inch; then 60 te, three
inches, six, twelve, and SO on. Some
call t}is guessing; there is 10 guess
work about it. 1t is measuring with
the eye and mind. Acquire the habit
OF criticising for imperfcctions every
piece of work that you see. do every
thing as nearly as yoc can without
measuring (or spelling it), OF as nearly
as you can trust the eye with its pres
ent training. If you can not see things
mechanically, do not blame the eye for
it; it is no more to blame tl,an the
mouth is because We can not read, o,
the fingers because we can not write.
A person may write a very good han2
with the eyes closed, the mind, Of
course. directing the fingers The eye
is necessary, however, to detect imper-
fections. Every operation in life re-
quires 81 mechanically trained eye. and
we should realize more than we do the
great Importance of properly training
that organ. n.-Bosto'a Rudget.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
.'.You must practice economy,

You must practice economy,
young man, said the old gentleman;
"you are altogether too eNtravag:,nt. !"
81 do practice economy" was the re-
sponse; Il only ate q bowl of bread
and milk to-day for my lunch That
looks better,'' commented the father,
somewhat Modified. a. What did it
cost you2 ten cents e. Well, Z had to
give the waiter.half a dollar, father
- HaHpcs's Bagar.t 81 .a
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

ss{-A teanster tau au]ingg q load sof mar
,blleIlsir. VeImont fell asleep and then
and qas bad jj1red
4ss rble.
rs haul
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

- Z. Why, Georgy,'' said a girl to
her little brother, I" I've just heard
that you were whipped at school last
week. \ hal no idea Of it till i was
tod it 4; few minutes ago & Hadn't
YOU P''' res pondel Georgy;; and then
he aided with 4 tone and air Of l,ride:=
s:sS i. knew it at the tim
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
If You Would Sc Happy.

Keer your temper.
Gain little knowledge every day.
Make few promises, and speak the
truth,
Give full measure and weigh with a
just balance.
Consent to common custom. but not
to common folly.
Be cautious Of believing i'll, but
more cautious Of reporting it.
Have courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new
ones.
Think Of Heaven with hearty pur.
pose and strong hope to get there.
Do good to all, that thou mayest
keep thy friends and gain tllins
enemies
Count your resources; find out what
Iou are not fit for, and give up wish
ing for it Good Housekeeping.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

There will soon be new church at
Lanbertville, N j.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-13
Cine autc SDec!

Sn Der 20. 2egisIaiur - bic Ipdtere
@eihi6te miro ie pieaei6t bic ..uner'
reidte" nennen. in 6inbIid auf haa
bon ibr beribte Bleh - mar befannts
lid Der antrog eingebraht porben. bab
In ieber Wirtbidaft Elm Bib o~ufgebdngi
uerben miibte. bas eineii Sootenfopi
NIT Qnofen bartlett, unb pelfes als
Memento mort oiener iole fir Vile,
melde bsraui9enbe @etrdnte Su fd
nebmen.
Sm uuierer arbeiter'SalI
Bat man biefe Sbee aeeeptirt, alein mii
elmer fleiuen eigenmddtigen NbdHbes
rung, bic guar icbr originea. aber ipe'
nig i6meidsIbnft fur bic 9errn er.Se'
aislatoren III. DEM iber benz 3ooten'
fopfe. Der auf einer SABINE nit ihmar'
sent uniergrunbe pranat III nit groBen
getiern 3u Iefen: 20. 2egiSIatur
uub orunter: Sill
glIo: Die 20. 2egislaiur bat Elm
unrlbmli6es Gnbe ~Gefunbeu unb III
tooi. I'm iibriaen aber: s@s wirb fort
&c. -. .fneipi!"
DAB lebtereS m6slid III, baiiir forge
Elm Sober am a. Iusuit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-13
6 o

$50 NGes Iiebt, tann-ba bdtten mir
ia beinabe ben Onfel @arl yilis 8latt
aebra6t" wdbrsnb mir ben f9lanteren
iluo bibIderen 8ruber abolpb 8osling
meinten, Der ben n@Oulet", bic Siebs
'Iingsmarte Der @bampagner e%rtolgrsld)
pertritt. 8ouIet III in San WHtonio
beimil& eemorben unb 0err u. Sos
lima audible beioeu sroBen &c baben
fid bemdbrt. @ern bdtten mir uns
iiber oieies Sbema nod ldnger perbrei=
tet, ,penn mir ni1t bic swar etpas fofts
fpieIige, babel aber 10 iiBe SeiuObnbeit
anaenommen hditen, gsrnbe 5ll o:eter
Stunbe bes 5aees cine 6lai9s Soulet
ai triufen. SaB bic Sur portreffi9
betommt, f6nner mir uerFi9errI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-13
,,gSeb, mir, i'd, bin crfannt =.

So f6nnte bic Webrsabl Der Mitglies
Der unierer iiHsit beimsesaugenen ia.
moien 20. 2egislatur ausrufen. Denn
ihnen bas nadffebenoe allerliebfte fleine
@ei9,6tGsn gu Obren. fdme, bas fid
mdbrenb Der neuli6 ffattgebabten prii.
iuugen in unierer beutf9sengIis
g d sutrug, unb bas DOR
allen Dinger ben 8orsug bot, tpabr Su
fein.
Ssn Der unterfeu GlaiIe pfegt 6err
8oIb, Der bic fir eineu 2ebrer unf6dBs
bare @abe befibt, fi9 In bic 9inberieele
su perienfen un0 10 f6einbar fpieleno
BEN anf6auunsstreis Der &inber gu ers
meitern, in bieIem n4ni6auungs : uns
terri6ts selegentli6 aud iibsr p5eis
maibsfunbe" su unterridten. Bel bies
fer @elegenbeit fam man mdbrenb Der
prifung aud auf bic Staats5aupiffabt
Mufin unb bereuS taatsgebduoe, mie bas
&apitoI, bic ueridiebenen MfDle, Die
Staatsuninerfiidt etc. su fprehen. 6err
Bolt bdlt itreug oarauf, baB ben Gins
bern rleben ben enslii6en Beseidnuns
gen aud bic beutiden-io nett bas ar
gebt-geldufig bleiben.
Mls man baber auf oas Capitol su
jpre1en fam-bas 6aus, mo bic 8eie.
BE genadt perbeu-fragte Serr 8olB.
ME man bas @ebdu6e pobI auf beutfd
nennen tpiirbe. glles i9pieg, nur elm
DreifdIebo6 psbelte unsebuIbis
nit Der ;0anb in Der 2uft berum, gum
3ei9en, bab er es tpobi miHe, Run,
bann Tag Gu'sl' .ermunterte
Jpn 6err BoIb. unb flar unb beutIi9
bic benfwaroise antport bon
2ippen: ,Oas Siren
ga, ia. mas tein Berifanb Der 8ers
iidn6iaen fiebt. bas abnt In Semutb
Gin finolid @e9iitb !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-13
$4,000

0esbolb orbue Id, Hrban GaIagban,
Mobor ber @iabt Gan a~ntcuio, Strait Der mir
brr& BEN Greibriei NIB bic SrDinanten Der
Gfobt ibsrfraaene MaaGtboIfo nmenbeit unS
IN llsbertinfimmuua nit Der Gettiou 43 bes
amsnbirltn |dbiiI9en Grsibriefes, ansenont'
men am I. uldr5 1876, cine @abI an, am
Gamf1g ben 30. april 1887
fhr ben pbiaen 3ped.
Die GiinmpLdte utrben bon 8 nbr MorgeHs
Bis 8 1lhr slbenDs ojfen fem.
8ar6 SO. 1-@oIissi 9nuptqnartier, Mt'
iildr : plaza. Hortten6eg @ablbealnter: ..
A6niabeim.
Marrb 30. 2-Gde OH u. DoIorofa. Strabe.
8orfitenber gDabIbeamter 8atrid Gtelo.
Nah no. Side Meoina. u. Zeal. Strabe.
MoriitrnDer MobIbsamier : 8. .. Ginueane.
sab 20. 4-2rif9's gale. gprftenoer
Mohlhcamier GeItfine 8iuemain.
80rb no. O. IIamo. @orfitenner Bahls
beomter: gb. Eifme It.
Mnrb Aos6- Arbeiter.G erein. Boriitenoer
Bahfbtauftr: &enrh Bitter.
Marb 10. - Ode gietoria- uub Matas
aorsa. stroEe. @orFtsnber @ablbeomter: 9.
WozD Mp. s-wae9uiHers, 2o7 9Th. Alamo>
&irafe. B0riftenber WahIbeamter q. Wulh.
Gie eteuer5abIsr f~iinn,su fur ober sssssaA
hen NorfaIag.
Die Wall pir6 ~abgsboItsu unb bic Btridte
iperbea tinarIieFtrt In neberein%f iumun9 nit
elmer rGroinan3 betrsfeno WabIenS.
Bum 3eugni5 bisrbon babeiA meinsn aonaeu
6HA unftrasfduet urb bas amtsised ber
Gta6f Gan antonio benz Document
6riiaaeu IaIen an bieIsm 81. Gage oes Mart
A. d 1857.
Brpan gaIIagbnn,
a%tieFirt: MaDor.
@. ID. GIaubOn, 6tabtclerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-13
9as Sanserfeff.
gmtfarg Der Sdnser BON 8alOelforl
uub Soufon.-gmpfang beim
feitsYrdIibenten.

lin flint llbr geitern Na6mittdg per'
iammeIten iid Die Sdnger in Der 5uris
bale, INN id our Ginbolung Der Verei.
ne o @alpefton unb Soulion bereit
su baIier. @roBmari6aa @urmaun
traf nit ben Nililtenten s. 2epD. 8.
2acote, 3. WunalD, j. 8%artbolOmae,
q. G~osgrOpe. Cd. 9reiB, SerrH GtOrp
pinftlit Dor Der Surnerbale elm. ben
s3ug ansufibrsn. Die 8ereine batten
iid mittIerweile in Der Saae aufgefteni
unh mad ben 9ldnsen Der aapelle beg
8. GapaIeries Negimentss iebte ii6 Der
3ug in Bemeguug. 0Orar mari6lrisrl
bic 0ereine bon @%iobinss, Dallas uno
Muitiu, bann folgien bic bier @elang'
bereine unferer StaDt.
Mit Ginger 9erfpdtung traf Der 3ug
aus @aIpelfon ein, um Damn BON Der
barrenoen Menge aufs fiiirmif9fie bes
oriist All perben. Na9bem Die erfe
beitere geqriiBung poriiber, gruppirte
lid Der 3ug aufs Neue biesmal bic
neuanaefommenen brei gsreine = Der
,,SaIamanber" bon @aipefon, Der
Soufoner ,,Sdnserbunb' unbSoufo'
ner ,2ieberfrans'', on Der Spibe, iebte
Iid unter ben 3ldngen Der Wtuiit in
8etpegung mad Der Surnbale. Wls
Der .3ug Der Dale Der Belfnap @ifes
poriiberfam, tpurbe er bur9 mebrere
@emebrs Salpen begriibt. 9as Der
5urnersS ale sesentiberIiesenbe Wabn'
des 6oteI ifrabIte in bengalif6er Be
leu6tuns, als Der 3ug iein 3iel erreidt
bate.
Sn Der Surnbaae ridtete Der Gefts
prdfioent abermals einige berSli6e
Worte an bic rteliangefommenen Jeits
gdfte unb ifelte linen baum ben Mapor
San Mntonios, 5errn Gallagban Dor,
Ser bieielben i'm Namen Der Stabt mills
fommert bieB.
Sierauf trug bas Sets r9effer unter
Der 2eitung bes Serrn Bed cine piece
aus benz ,Sannbdufer'' Dor, pel9e ben
6eifgdffen einen 0orgef6ntad Der gu ers
partenben Gunfgeniife CAB.
Na9bem bies. beenbigt, ffdrfte mon
fd bur1 einen SmbiB unb elm paar
Slider Bier bon ben ausgeftauoenen
Gtrapa3en.
@m fpdten abenb fanb nod elm GINS
pfang beim Geffprdfoenten 9errn &ob.
Sani9fe, in befen in Der Sing Winiam
6trase ~gelegene1 Wobnung ffatt, au
benz fi6 bic Mitglieber bes Sdngerfefs
0~orttanbes, Der gomites, bic Oirigens
ten unb 8orffdnbe Der auspdrtigen unb
biefiaen 8ereinc, Die MitgIieoer bes
Sefor1eiters, fopie sablrei9e anbere
6erren. unb Dor allen Singen aud cine
groBe gn3abI bon Sarnen eingefunben
batten. Sn benz gerdumigen @arten
uarer befonbere Norri6tungen getrofs
fen worber, ueI9e cine gldn5enoe Yc>
leuGtuns belelben etm6glidten. Inter
einem @asftern nabmen bic Mfiiglieber
bes 6eforheifers plab uno erfreulen
bic 3ablrei9en Nntpeienben Our9 mcb.
rere meiferbaft ausgefibrte Siiide.
grfrif6ungen aler art murben ges
reidt unb elm beiteres @eplauoer belt
bic Geieai1aft 10 LANCE beiiammen.
baB Witternaht ldngif poriiber mar,
als Die lebten 8dfe oas Saus oes Tefts
%br1fibeuteu berIieBen.